davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
A SHOCK AT BURLINGrON.
JOHN n. RAYMOND DEAD.
an intestinal Disorder Complicated
with Heart Disease.

an intestinal Disorder Complicated
with Heart Disease.
EVANSVILLE, ND, April lO.-Jo hn I.
raymond was billed to appear at the
lsrs mouse here last Friday, coming
'Om Hopklueville, Ky, where he APP
Fared on Thursday night. The previous
Tknt ne appeared in Nashville,
ut'An'' although not at all well.
g was suffering from a severe cold.
'l kept up, and II was not until 4o'cIock
,,. :. lue afternoon Of Friday that be con
oso'ed, at tho urgent request of physi-
voa aus mere not to appear that night. lie
n1', III Ded from that time until the
c "ue ol his death, which oo-
ta,eu about $50 O'clock this morning.
e,usy AFTERNOON he slept little for tie
s, Tne IN several days. Drs. CaLdel
ea navy lleIr, who waited upon him. sav that
mas Was IN dying condition when,pJ ar
d,av,u ueIe. Inc Immediate caugdl his
w,Wl was heart disease, hcomptIted
,nS 1u severe cold, nervOns prO,tR4 ion
Iou Iu congestion OF the stomachhy Hand
oI Ne a dispatch from a hlend
va raymond In Now York to.day 60
gov W.T. >. Lamb, MI Raymond,s mana
stated that Mrs. Raymond was 80
gss,s g,I aleu by the news OF her husbands
dt,,lp, tnaI she was unable to piye Rny
rs,..'tlohH, 80 10 was decided 10 take the
sbo1d TO New York tonight. Tho
g%TV'e company went also, Leaving ON tho
'oelock train. ''"''"s VI" '"'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
Enonmpment ofthe G. A. n.

ST LOUIS, April i0-.Prellmluary 10 ar.
for tue national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
which is 10 be held In this city next Sep.
tember, are beiug vigorously pushed ana
matters are progressing most favOraoiy.
Information 30 far received from posts IN
all parts oi she country indicates tnat
fully 10000 members Of the Grand Army
viii be mere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
4 Town Almost Burned.

LoursviLLE, KY, April l0.-A special
from Henderson, ky., says the town OF
Corydon, in that county, was almost de-
stroysd by names NJ / O'Clock this morn
ing. Fifteen bOuses IN the business por-
ton were reduced 70 ashes, leaving OBly
two standing. The loss Is estimated at
$40. 900, one-iOurth covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed 10 have originated in
a restaurant from defective fue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
AN EASTER EARTHQUAKE. e.

CharlestOnians Routed Out of Bed
by All Unwelcome Visitor.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 010.-Like
ast st. Farick's day, Easter Sunday was
lsheTed in this morning with a reminder
If Aug. 81, 1896. The shock occurred
tbout 6:30 O'clock, and while it dill no
damage it was severe enough to ssartle
people from their beds and to trIahten
sarly church goers. AS on March T.. the
movement was in the nature of two 1den
srks OF the earth accompanied by oar,
tue significance Of which could not be
mistaken at that early hour. This il the
only earthquake feIt here since March II
!ssl. ! he disturbance, however, hS d no
eject on the celebration of Easter. The
!ay was lovely one and the streets and
churches were thronged with crowds OF
gaylY dressed people.
SHOCK AT BURLINGTON.
BURLINGTON, VT, April 1OATwo
Mocks Of earthquake occurred heel this
afternoon. The first was rather liAJ aud
was lelt about 2:30 O'Clock, and ths. ejcond
Yen minutes later. The second shc;kI was
very heavy, resembling the conca sion
anm large gun, followed by a jar OF
aleeu seconds duration. Doors and win
vows ratified. and those living In the
.llrd story OF blocks say building see med
sway To and fro. People ran into the
,Ieets IN panic, many suppOsing that
'Nfrlole explosion had occurred near by.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
london socialists Arrcsted.

LONDON, April l0.-Tho socialistic
meeting la Hyde Park yesterday tormi.
mated ln collision with body 0f police
Nine socialists were arrested, including
4 oader Williams.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

WAsnfNGToa. April 10. secretary
Lainar ~ bard af work upon tue GRAFTON
which bo IA ~ deliver ~ The unYsiiing NJ
90 statue Of Calhoun IA Charleston on
April ~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
KnlIInp nilIla nnrned.

TOLEDO, o., Aprll i0.--fhe Maumee
rolling mills were entirely destroyed by
hre tO-nilhD Tho lose u S3OO.OJO. Two
hundred men are thrown Out OF employ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

LoND0S. April i0.-A disastrous *.
pl0slon occurred in MIA. lFcering ipc.
i0ry 81 Ffeiberg, eitonr The hilied az
injured number thirteen. ra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
Blainc Much Rctfe,.-

IN oeo,.I, oe,nI IL, April l0.-A dlspato from
A.sea,Ial source VI Fort Gibshn 10 the
no,I,alea Press, dated al 10 o,cIook this
urps9 says: "Mr. Biaine,s fever eou.
llgbt ts ,,.oNshout leblelday, but last
Die bgi., n'rs sepmiQrfnbe. aud bow
bfrneTit,. ~ te't @1d natural. 3is
hlIlA r,,.'' Ni 80 utttNfs and tho fIeu.
Tie n, lI"elss has not fxfehded. fIs IA
F'Ii " the att<u6tnr plystcii1 -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11
tuiflnv'4IfII.I.

ull l.ii aii.4,stoN, Apfil TO- A. KllCut.
..aaf iIo0' as o.''s nat'pf - tfging 10 q olileot
Ii' tat ...,.,.l.'iak tt elnIils Of Bo'lcO.
taIta.., lnIly iTFiif0 " ibo sial, de.
h'nl 49,. t,1i ,,.ii tFt - a. eLari.
% wepostsi ss' 'l''n n" h''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-11

Young or middie-aged men
suffering from premature decline Of
power, however induced. speedily aud
radically cured. illustrated book Tor n
cents In stamps. worlds DlsDenaary
MHaleal Association, Bunalo, Il. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
PROHIBITION IN PROVIDENCE.

HOW THE CONSTITUTION HAS BEEN OBEYED.
PROVIDENCE, July tSpecidl.-The second
year of the prohibitory law began yesterday.
The first year has not been as successful
as it mg ht have been. owing principally to the in
action of the police authorities. Ii whispered
on every hand at the municipal election last fall that
if Robbins was elected Mayor, it would mean o
triumph of the liquor interest, and that the saloons
would not be bothered There have been no vigor-
Gus efforts to enforce the law in this city since.
Somebody is to blame for it. The responsibility
seems to lie between the Mayor, the chief OF police
and the city solicitor. The general pubic is in
clined to put the blame the chief
of police His subor1Inates inform citizens just
how many saloons are running on their respective
beats. lhe law gives che prosecuting officers large
powers. The Telegram argues that known temper
anCe people should procure the evidence. Inc tem-
perance people cay that they DO not see why they
should do the work OF the police IN regard TO the
Suppression Of this crime anv more than IN regard
to theft. assaults, and various other offences
against the law. The statistics Tor the year are not
at nand. They undoubtedly show a large decrease
in arrests for drunkenness, for the deterrent enect
of the law has been considerable. FOR the
past three months drunkenness has increased
over the previous three, but the police statistics
will probably snow about 20 per cent tailing Oh III
arrests for drun kenness over the same three months
last year. This of course Is worth sonnet hing but
there is good reason why the law should not De
vigorously enforced. Even its newspaper opponents
admit that prohibition has not had fair
chance. aud that II has probably come TO be the
permanent policy of the State. The city ponce
having done nothing lately, everybody IS expect,
ing some signs If activity on the part or the Chlet
of State Police, Dir. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wAh full nan,
N0HcS3 OF 4
and address.
DIED.

BARRow-At Madison. N. j.. July Henry IT, Barrow. jr
IN the soth year Of hls age
Barrow, Chappaqua. N Y. on Tuesday. 9th inst, at L
will meet the 1O30a train from Grand Central
Depot
cARMER-suddenly. Friday. July l, at Birmingham.
Ala, Lewis A. GARNER. in his Goth year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DETMoLD-on saturday. July q G. " Detpoi, in his 18th
Relative, nd friends are invited attend the funeral from
his late residence "a West l0thst on Tuesday morning.
July 9th. at 10 o'clock.
FISHIn this city, June 30. Julia Kean. wife OF Hamilton
Funeral will take place from ST. Marks Church. Sunday
morning, July 8, at l0o'ciock.
1t is kindly requested that no lowers be scns
HARRIsAt Montclar J., on rhur,iay. Juno 80. VIII
will be held AZ MS late residence sun lay
the 81 OF July at $50 o'clock c.u.,.rv N.w,,k NJ
at the convenience OF the ia nily.
Nj coLL-At Southampton. L. l.. suddenly. July wa
lam l. Nicol, CHEF engineer United states Navy.
Notice of funeral hsreafter
PATTERsoN-At fishkillon ndson rhnr'ttv. Ju,s 80.
son. IN the s7th year Of her age
Funeral private
sALToNsTALI-In Brooklyn. June 80 Mrs. Mary saton.
cage, 10 the 9lstysar OF her aga
sKILLMAN-on Fr'dsy. July !. Isaac b., eldest son OF
Abram b. amt Caroline f. Skiilman. 49, - .
Funeral the Memorial Church, llths ami Ward
Place Sunday July 3. at 230 O'Clock.
s ns 7o. yssr Of MIS- Mel
Insrment In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Iarrytown on Tues
day afternoon next
vAss-on Friday, July /. 1887 Mrs. Julia vass agei SO
FSS.rs services at her late residences 374 Adephst
Interment private.
home 80 Beach-st. stapleton. station
Island July l. strong Waisworrh. in the 5&th ysToi
Friends are attend his funeral sunday alter
noon at O'CLOCK
WoRpEN-rn this city. Monday, Juno 81. 1887, Annie
A. wife Daniel T. wordsn. and daughter Of Joha vii
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
OLD SLAVE-HUNTING BLOODHOUNDS.
Frorn The Chicaao Herald


Bloodhounds are seldom found in the company OF
'Uucle Toms Cabin troupes," said aa old time
Lower Mississippi steamboat captain I" Before the
war, in the old slavery days was verv familiar with
those hounds, their training and method OF work.
Dog, representing them the dramatic stage are OF
heavier build and different species Bloodhounds
larger and more compact than ordinary hounds, with
HAIR straight and sleek that of the finest horse
colored between yellow and brown, short cared
rather long nosed and built tor scenDg quick action
and speed. They take scent three days old aad
run II down. Their speed about equal to and their
endurance much: greater than the greyhound Thor
bark resembles neither that of bulldog, cur cor
hound, bu Is yelp like VOLTS Their bite is a wolf
like snap, mol the hodfast grip OF q bulldog The
catch dog used In slavery times on Southern lanta
lions In capturing runaway negroes looked like
cross between Newfoundland and bull OF large and
powerful build I'll describe you negro hunt a
common enough occurrence before the war; The
o,erseer or hunter mounts feet horse. holds his
scateh dog by chain and turrs loose the hounds.
Crcng round they strike the scout and soon liue off,
their fast eceding yeps marking tho ruDiditv OF the
chase The horreman follows over fences, through
timber and swamp best he csn holding his catch
dog in leash.' Hounds sighting the negro divide,
torn o semi.circs and rapidly draw IL into large
circle around him. As the pursued wretch the
dogs in front OF him tall bac6 bn preserve their equ
distant place In the circle which they gradually
closing On nearing him they snap at his legs, bat do
not spring his throat As the circle narrows the
hunter arrives The ominous sound OF the chains
RATTLE like the warning note Of the serpent. strikes
tho negros The catch dog springs upon the OK
hxusted runaway ana holds him. Hounds ere dubbed
away, the fugitive seoursd, dogs 'leashsa and the
hunt ID over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
4 SWEL7ERIAG HALEHOLIDAY
MANY CASES OF PRosTRATIoN FROM HEAT AND
SOME FATAL suNsTRoKEs.

MANY CASES OF PRosTRATION FROM HEAT AND
SOME FATAL sUNsTRoKEs.
Manya New.York citizen thanked his stars and the
Legislature that yesterday afternoon half holiday
and as the hour OF midday was come the exodus
of thousands to tho seaside and
resorts began Before business was suspended, and
when broadway and the downtown" part OF the city
were crowded, the passing streams Of foot
were weary sight TO Their steps langud,
their collars limp, they opened their mouths 10
gup the southwest breeze In gasps, thankful for the
slightest rune of air Ladies' perspIred beneath gay
parasols and -pretty bonncts and winning faces
were puckcred In the glare OF the tun.
But II the walkers up and down Broadway glanced at
Hudnuts thermometer, they found to their astonish-
ment that they were hotter than Friday. The
highest reading was 95a The Signal seryice Bureau
reported opening tempe nature of 72o precisely the
same as Friday, and maximum OF so, slightly
less. Tho maximum was registered ut half past 2
At O'Clock the mercury had sunk IL degrees The
meteorological phenomenon OF the past few days, the
extraordinary evenness OF temperature all the
OF o. asSo SSssISs9 Af gs%
Albany, and Boston were al Identical 49, and New
gomery Ala; Lynchburg Va; Washington and Chicago
companions All along the valley OF the st. Lawrence
the seventies. AT M. the Temperature 7s0, the
same at Chathan Nova Scotia, and Jacksonville. Fla.
the fall being Ia inches in tweniy,fonr hours, and
there local rains all through the Mississippi valley
In Now-York there little more wind than there
has been OF late AZ p M southwest breeze, which
rate OF nine miles hour. The coolest place the
continent recorded Mnnedosa Manitoba where the
morning register 4so on the Pacific Coast It was
about 52o which the San Francisco temperature AT
Portland Oregon, the record was So.
large number OF cases OF prosraton from the heat
were treated at New-YOrk hospitals yesterday Among
others the following fatal were repoedi Samuel
Lawrence age forty-fve Of No. 10 Cbamberss; Ellen
Par old woman, % No. 454 East Eighty first st., and
Patrick Flynn, of No. 102 West Twenty sIth-st The
mortality Of the city been increased me number OF
deaths reported the Board Of Health yesterday
1919. makinga total Of l024 for the week. OF these
by the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

fshoud DO read daily by all interested as changes may
er Sr countries. need specially addressed
for by particular steamer except when de-
letters specially addressed beng sent ny the FAST
est vessels avaaoS m. v.ok ending July will close
p rs1Ssg al cases. 20. az mi. son Ioo"s
sUNDAY-At D. m. for Bueields per steamship Anglican
iro New.orlsans
steamship b. Ygieslas. via Havana
WEDNEsDAY-At A. N. for Europe per steamship Ems
wa Sotnanptoa anI Brsnsa letters for IRELAND must
be ass'a A 1s e.
Britain and other Europsan countries must be dreets!
.a. sS's Noer.a va %at Is sssr. o
srfo esre1 and Guatemala per steamship City Dias
Hammonia. via Plymouth. chsroours and Ham
s sa a SU &C. ~ per 'Sf Steamship Is"s
: NJ for EsT%ada, per steamship Jrlacco, a. : u Zoe
ago: at p m. for Vera Cruz eanpeche. chlapas r.,
TG1Ra@ sna for % R ss
for Grenada a@a iHS and ssF per steamship p
sU@ Ss.p sa aos from Ma1 0'
& % ma FOR aaS
Curacao, per steamship Valencia
sATy RDAYAt or Bra. and af for ch liza and the Ia
via St Thomas tor BarTaiors and for Trinidad
M Per c ss.%;n s' u
sa %o Aa a i srGs
and pS Fsae % Sa b. and i per
La Normandie VIA Havrs: a. a. M Tor Europe per
Elder via Southampton and Bremen uettere
must he directed per Eter't at H. for Scotland
direct per steamship Cicassia, via Glasgow lsttsrs
must directed per Circassis " Al a. H. for the
Netherlands direct per steamship schie.iam via Am:
steram (ottsrs must be directed per schiedamD 81
5 D. Iruxio ami Ruatan. per steamship Harold,
rom ew.OrleaDs
sUNDAY-At 8 D. IN. for Bocas del Toro. per steamship
Warrior, from New-OrleaDs; OF y. m Tor Ruatan. poe
steam ship H. B. Ward IT,, from New-OrieanS
Malls or China and Japla p.r stesn,ip ssa Pablo iron
Francisco eicss here July % az ! p a..
ais sandwich Islands, per steamship AustrAla
FROM Francsco) close hero JAY IL AZ Malls
for Australia New-zealand Sandwich, FIJI AMI samoan
Isands per steamship Mariposa from S9n ranciycol
close hero July '2s at m lor arrival AZ New Iors
Of steamship Germanc with British mas for AnstrdiAl
Mails for the Society islsnts per ship CIV or rape9
ffrom san Franoscol cioso here July @N at 40 m.
Mails for Cuba py rail to Tampa, Fa and thence by
steamer Key West Fla close at this Office daily ~
ESQ M.
she schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is arranged
the VI their uninterrupted overland trauss
10 san Francisco Mails nom the East arriving time ~
pA''"'' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. NewyoEk n. Y. July !. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
DIR. McGLYNN'S POSITION.

HENRY GEORGE AND ARCHBISHOP RYAN ON THE
ATTITUDE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
PnrsBURo. Penn, July 2.-Henry George and his wife
arrived here from New York this morning While here
he said: "The present status Of the DR. McGynn affair
can be briefly summarized 1t is reaching its most
interesting phase Either tomorrow oron Monday his
forty days will expire Then the question TO whether
he will communicated will be definitely settled. 1t
will be known whether the threat will be carried
out. have serious doubts about his being excommuni
Gated that kilograms have been sent to Rome
against such action and intimations have been made
that he will not be communicated"
'what are the prospects OF the new political party ~
.Our party strong moving Increased strength
every day we win be able TO show this when we hold
August Onr candidates for the Presidency We are
staDdard-brarer we are how the aims of the party
of MI George travelling 10 opposite direction 1t
was Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia who was journey
With reporters unless dictate his 10 their
questions. but he said The allegation OF Dr. McGlynn
bassador Washington be recognized by the United
States Government !, mere tsi: don't say that , the
lar as fome is concerned the subject has never
been % up bS as To- Ie
think that such thing will occur In this country
lively what may occur but there intention Of hav
ing Nnnco In this country There Is no desire either
on the part OF the Bishops nor In Rome.
say more than has been published don't think that
he joined the Knighs Of Labor He himself said that
he asked to become membcrbut think that he did
not do The McGlynn affair will not create breach
in the CSlrch. People only follow him In political
way"
DR. McGLYNNS FORTY DAYS HAVE EXPIRED
The forty days within which DR. McGlynn was to
appear in Rome under penalty Of accommodation
expired. last night at IL o'clock AS ne failed u
20 he stands excommun Gated At least it Il under
stood by the best Roman Catholic authorities here.
No word had boon received at the Archbishop's resi-
dence up TO last evening" and, In fact, was ex
pected. 1t u probable however that some direction
from the Holy soc will be received within a few days
officially declaring that the Doctor has been expelled
Rnd directing what course shall be pursued by the
priests and people In regard 10 him.
The United Labor Party OF the Nineteenth Assembly
District held picnic at Cosmopolitan Park yesterday.
and Dr. McGlynn addressed the crowd Every word was
listened to with interest something expect
cd from him In relation to his failure TO to Rome,
as this was meeting OF . political associa
datcs or measures to be resorted to in the
lips. What he delivered the usual Academy-Of Mu-
sc-Sunday svcning with the Declar
alton Of Int ependence taken for text.
The noct)r deprecated his inability to preach new
to bis hearers longer he had to start at
p III. for Milwaukee whero he will speak tomorrow.
BE accordingly bowed his acknowledgements to his EN-.
thusastic audience and retired. To reporter he said
that he yet received communication from
Rome, does ho expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
BABYLON WILL NOT FALL BIZ DAY

The spectacular drama, the Fall Of Babylon" 10 on
the high tide of at St. Georges, Staten Island
Every evening the vast amphitheatre Is crowded The
grounds illuminated by powerful electric lights present
In themselves beautiful sigh The scenery, with the
full glare of fifty focusing lights and number Of arc and
ipcandescent lights directed upon It, produces effect
of dazzling beauty.
Owing TO the extreme heat and the suffering II would
entail upon women and children Of the company the
idea of giving msfinces has been abandoned and the
special performance arranged for the Fourth July
ines win be given for the boards OF the stage reflect
the rays fsrcey that 1t Is almost impossible
stand upon them.
The facilities provided for reaching the grounds 10 the
evening improved The Staten Island boats will run
every few minutes from tho Battery and the steamers
Grand Republic and Columbia making regular trips
from Twenty secondst Tenthst aud Pier No. D. North
River. and from JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn. The steamer
Canonicus leaves Harlem Bridge reenpoint and Grand
senge direct TO the grounds The performance over
BY few minutes after enabling the audience 10 reach
homo In good season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
LOGIC.
From The Boston Transcript

From Ine boston iTufSTP|
IItt,e Nellie five years old went to walk on Sunday
afternoon with her parents. The party stroied along
Tho bank of the reservoir concerning the use OF which
thew witnessed an exciting episode-a small boys
straw hat was blown off his head into the reservoir
and shsi out with little difficulty with the aid VI
a long pole >,u, - ,.,,t,,o
water from a glass, she asked, ,
is this water the same as the water up In the
reservoir
Yes dear" . ,-., -
and wifi a slight expression Of dspleasurc
"welln she said II think II tastes some VI straw
HAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THEY TOOK THE HOUSE.

1T seems to NO. said tho who looking for
house. that this building il altogether too close to the
railroad don't want To be walked ut all hours or tho
night by laundering freight train or the screeoh OF
every engine that passes"
II may be little close to the oars Mr. Jones', re-
piled the owner OF the building, but 10 In good
negbborhood and we'll lighted These buildings on tho
sides hardly interfere with the light at all You can see
straight through the dining.room OF MIRA DE Browns
house the east and the kitchen of Mrs swympers OF
the west Then the pantry has nineteen shelves, and
~ think We had better take II, hr Jones'" said MIS-
Jones, decidedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

the thought, much less those who meet her dily In
order to set public opinion right in the matter, DR.
Kelly has been engaged to make thorough examina-
ton Of her mental condition. lie called upon her
about 100 O'clock and r,ahaincd until g. They takoi
which she Is charged She expressed the most hopeful
opinion as to the ultimate result Of her trial Tho
doctor much struck by her cheerful appearance,
and from the observ ations Of yesterday Is firmly OF
the opinion that there is nothing insane about her
She herself said that she did not want to try tbt
insanity dodge Dr. Kelly VIII continue to visit her
from time to time In the next few weeks Her trial
will not take place before December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A FREcKLE REMOVER EscAprs FROM JAIL.

~
JAMESTOWN. July tSDeciab.-Daniel Wilder alias Dr.
MeGraw, OF Olean, was In Salamanca during the past
week sold preparation TO several young ladies for
removing frcckles from the face. few days ago the
OF the young ladies became badly eaten AMI IL
was feared that her eyesght would be impaired Tho
doctor arrested and taken before Justice Dowd
for examination. The adjourned and the prs-
lodged in the lookup. lie succeeded In wrench
Ing couple OF bars from OF the jail Windows and
escaped The young ladies who have been injured by the
10 be recovering IL Ii believed
that the frecklo Is nothing than cOncen
trated lye